Mouse Sensitivity Converter

Converters for each game

Each game page explains where to find the setting, the conversion factors, and a cm/360 table for that game.

• Valorant sens converter
• CS2 sens converter
• Overwatch 2 sens converter
• Fortnite sens converter
• Apex sens converter
• R6 Siege sens converter
• Marvel Rivals sens converter
• Deadlock sens converter
• Aimlabs sens converter

How sensitivity conversion works

Every game turns your view by a fixed angle for each count your mouse sends. This angle at sensitivity 1 is called the game's yaw. CS2 and Apex use 0.022° per count, Valorant uses 0.07°, Overwatch 2 and Call of Duty use 0.0066°. To feel the same in two games, the angle per count has to match, so:

new sens = old sens × old game's yaw ÷ new game's yaw

That is why Valorant sensitivity is roughly CS2 sensitivity divided by 3.18, and Overwatch sensitivity is CS2 sensitivity times 3.33.

cm/360 and eDPI

cm/360 is how many centimetres you move the mouse to turn a full circle. It doesn't depend on the game, so it's the easiest way to compare setups. Choose "cm/360°" in the From box to convert straight from it. eDPI is sensitivity × DPI. It compares players inside one game but not across games. Work yours out with the eDPI calculator.

What about field of view?

This converter matches 360° turn distance, the standard method. If two games use very different FOVs, small flicks near your crosshair can still feel slightly different. That's normal, and most players adjust within a session.

What mouse sensitivity should I use?

There's no single best sensitivity, but there are useful ranges. Lower sensitivity (more cm per 360°) gives finer control for small corrections and is common in tactical shooters like Valorant and CS2. Higher sensitivity (fewer cm) makes it easier to turn and track fast targets, and is more common in Apex, Overwatch and Fortnite. Pick a starting point, then give it a week before changing it again.